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Nuremberg Opera Oompanj
its loading mezzo- soprano
l96869 season a talenti d
Carolinian who is rapid
a name for herself in Eu
a circles.
Murray Dillard. BS and MA
te of East Carolina, and
cutty member al EC
??'d as the leading mi
lor the 19f)8()9
? mberg Opera con
)a official i
ed Mrs. Dillard soon
one of the two top prizes
?national Singing Contest
Switzerland, am ni
foremost voice cont
: the competition w . i
rectors, .singer and i
from various European
. among them the famous
: Inge Bortr and Geneva opi
Herbert Graf.
Dillard went to Europe
inging tour made pas-
y ,i Rockefeller grant. After
declared a winnei at
she was awarded a series
certs with orchestras in
? ? and Switzerland, and wa
B three-year contract with
lompany In Basel. Switzer-
te agreed to audition fi
nberg company and ac-
d the contract it offered for
? 869 season.
Dillard began her advaa ?
?' voice at East Carol ?
. nt, of Mrs. Glayds Wlute,
School of Music faculty mem-
' ater she was coached for
ears by Thanos Mellos while
. d as assistant professor of
? !he University of South
og her college days she won
hip for study in Munich
hi was selected to sing on .
tour of Iceland. Oreenli
brador.
1963 she won the American
; Musical Ari-sts award and
eocnd in regional auditions
Metropolitan Opera The
fear she was a regional
il semifinaLs in Young Ar-
wd it ions in Miami, and won
ng role in the world pre-
of Carlisle Floyd's opera,
Mourner and Mollie Sin-
commissioned for Nor: h
na'a Tercentenary celebration
'? luced by East Carolina
966 she sang the title rol. .
Petersburg Opera Company
' m of ?'Carmen" ;uid had
roles with the Lake George
' 'ompany. Last summer she
: t-teacher at the Brevard
l 'enter.
last Carolinian
k a s t Carolina University
On The Inside
More Parking Spaces p 4
.National Ballet Review p 5
Conference Tournament p 6
Nuremberg Opera
Has EC Soprano
JSasj Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, February 20,
1968
Number ?7
Photographer Metcali
Shows The Mississippi
ill' old man of the river is one of the subjects presented in James
Metcalf's travel-adventure film this evening, "The Nighty Mississippi
will be shown in Wright Auditorium.
First Edition Goes To Alumni
Alumni Produce Publication
Ea t Carolina has progressed a
? deal in :he last tio year
With the growth oi the school has
come the growth ot the Alum-
ni a ociation.
One oi the many recent effi
made by William P. Eyerman, Di-
rector of Alumni Affairs, has been
the report, a 21 page public
for the Alumni of ECU.
Eyerman said "We call thi
lication REPORT, because it is one.
We Cry to give the Alumni an idea
of what is going ou at EC and what
changes have been made.
The basic plan of the magazini
is to give a brief history of what
Oi on now and a larger por-
? ? Da ? ; to till projection oi
i curances Eyerman feels
?; Alumni are becoming more
tab rested In the plans of tlie Uni-
versity.
This is the first such publication
:? bui it is hop' .1 that many
more will follow. There Is present-
ly , tentativi plan for three 30
?
p . hi 111 kI year
The thri is ui would deal re-
spectively With tructton, re-
se iri I an n it the Univer-
I eh ispeel IVOUld be viewed
in the li h : y? sterday today,
?
C .?). ation is very Impoi ?
? ?. ersitj today in view
of the increasing expansion of the
institution said Eyerman, "It is
Lmportan for us to keep in touch
with, and keep the upport of the
Alumni.
"Some schools have completely
academic publications, and others
have complete literary. ECU tries
to be be ween the two. and have
the best characteristics of both
aid Eyerman.
The objective in having this type
publicaion is to try to reach as
many people as possible with things
interesting to them.
Another important duty oi the
REPORT is to tell the Alumni how
heir money is spent, since the
Alumni Association is self-support-
ing through contributions.
Eyerman likened the Alumni As-
sociation to the SGA, except that,
"the SGA la an outlet for student
emotions, ; ;i the Alumni Associa-
tion is an outlet for the emotions
Of Alumni This can be illustrated
by the fact that boh groups hand-
die the same people, the SGA when
they are undergraduates, and the
Alumni Association after gradua-
tion.
However. Eyerman expressed a
desire to see the ECU Alumni As-
sociatio 1 be as effective in its field
as the 3GA is on campus. He would
like to see the Alumni voice felt
at ECU, and this can be done only
"If the Alunmi care enough to
make their feelngs known
lames Metcalf, explorer-photog-
rapher, returns to East Carolina
tonight to present his travel-ad-
ennire film, "This Mighty Missis-
sippi at 8:00 P-M. in Wright Audi-
torium. Tickets for the public will
be available at the door for $100
11ii Students, faculty, and tafl
.vill be admitted on ID cards
James W. Metcalf. a native oi
.Michigan, was educated to be B
chemist. He attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan and earned his
way through school in the field of
photography. This became his life's
work when shortly after leaving
school, he won a scholarship to
the Professional School of Photog-
raphy at Winona, Indiana
During the war, Metcalf traveled
extensively for the Army Ordinance
Corps, producing training films. Af-
ter the war he operated a commer-
cial and portrait studio in Detroit.
While on a family vacation trip
to Central America in 1953, he be-
came interested in making travel
films and has since produced a
series of lecture films on various
countries of the Western Hemis-
phere. He ha.s recently produced
educational films for Coronet In-
structional Films, Inc General
Electric Company, The Cessna Air-
craft Company, the Heddon Bait
Company, and Pan American World
Airways LAD
In collaboration with his wife he
has contributed numerous maga-
zine articles and stories for a varie-
ty of publications. They have also
illustrated travel and text books
for various publishers, among them
Rand McNaily an" Doubleday, Inc.
In 1960, Metcalf added a pair of
wings to his restless feet, and to-
day flies his own aircraft to his
many lecture engagemen
filming assignments. He and his
family have flown not only the
length and breadth of the United
States, but also extensively in Can-
ada, Mexico, the Bahamas ind the
West. Indie
Library Science
Receives $37,000
A grant of about (37,000
been awarded to East Caroli:
conduct a six-week institute
school librarianship this summer.
It is the only library science uisti-
tue funded in North Carouna this
year.
The institute, scheduled June 10
to July 19, will have places for 35
participants. They will be selected
from school librarians in the Caro-
linas and Virgina who apply. Par-
ticipants must have at least 18 se-
mester hours of library scence and
hold a Class ' A" teacher's certifi-
cate.
Emily S. Boyce of the university's
library scence faculty will direct
the institute program and all in-
quiries should be directed to her
Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the
Department of Library Science,
will assist Mis Boyce in conduct-
ing the summer program
Miss Boyce, working with Dr
James L. Wlute, director of de-
velopment, drafted the proposal
which brought the institute'to East
Carolina.
Johnson Ignites Crusade
Against Hallucinating Drugs
By RICHARD ANTHONY
CoUege Press Service
WASHINGTON (CPS)?President
Johnson's vision of a new crusade
against drugs and drug-users, first
conjured up in his State of the Un-
ion message last month, was given
form and BULstance in his mes-
sages on crime control sent to Con-
gress last week.
Johnson had two basic recom-
mendations on drugs. He asked
Congress to pass laws substantial-
ly raising the penalties for the sale
and possession of LSD "and other
dangerous drugs; '
Committee Challenges For Racial Solution
Co.
Una
dr
15.V SANDRA RABHAN
In a panel 'iscussion at the Sb
Club meeting' Thursday
Dr. Andrew Best, Chairman
Pitt County inter-racial
ittee, challenged East Caro-
. iversity and the overall
Ule community to try to
luttoDfl to their problems oi
crimination,
inly relinguishing bis DO-
panel moderator In order
me an active participant.
dd he felt there are serious
? iscrimination problems al
m 1 Carolina University.
t ? ? ?-? challenge for a solution to
Problems goes to the ECU ad-
nii tration, the student body?let
? the total student body, cit
? ?),(, community and people
all alike he affirmed.
problem is so immense that
J?y through teamwork can we hope
, 1 solutions
v?? opening the discussion.
moderator Best noted that there
'?' isicaUy two ways of appealing
. human beings?"one way is
; the emotions, the other is
r'h ? intellect
Tno totally culturally tmpover-
r.i
erishe person has only one direct
approach through which he can
reach other and this is through
-j1(. . 1 splained. (But
iffluent academically,
have the intellect. I ap-
peal to you as your moderator to
lei ?. a Intellect show.
Grievance Committee
Johnny Williams, vice president
ui the ivr K.s lal Grievance Com-
that the Racial
Grievance Commttee was formed
n pus oi discrimh itory
Ureci and indirect.
Williams said that direct dis-
crlminatory practices included stu-
dent activity discriminations, dis-
crimination in student housing,
classroom discrbnination, and po-
lice harassment practices.
"We also want more Negro litera-
ture in the library-we feel that
there is an ultimate need and de-
sire for Negro instructors on cam-
nus " Williams said.
As far as indirect discrimination
is concerned, Williams cited the
harrassment of Negro students by
fellow students including deroga-
tory remarks and "not too well ac-
cepted tricks, and the Dixie con-
troversy
Other direct instances of dis-
criminatory practices cited by Wil-
liams included the fact that an al-
ternate Negro male cheerleader
had never been substiuted even
when there was not a full cheering
squad; the fact that a Negro stu-
dent ran unopposed in a campus
election and lost; the fact that no
big efforts have been made to offer
more Negro literature in the li-
brary, the fact that there is little
respect for the term "Negro in
the cla-room, and the fact that a
female Negro student who had
evidently paid her money and was
accepted for a room at the Bucca-
neer Courts was refused admittance
upon arrival.
Moore States SGA Role
Speaking for the Student body,
SGA President Steve Moore said
that the SGA finds itself in a role
of moderator, though in another
sense it should be more initiatory
"The SGA first became involved
in the race problem just before
Christmas Moore noted. "We
heard a rumor going around that
something was hre.ving
Moore n. ted that he had talked
to members of the Racial Griev-
ance Committee after Christmas
and was shocked at some of the
problems. T didn't really realize
that the Negro was having a prob-
lem
Following the discussion with the
Committee. Moore reported that he
decided the SGA should get active
immediately.
"I went on to the legislature
meeting and we formed a commit-
tee to study the situation he
said. 'The committee has two main
purposes?first of all, this would
give the Negro a channel hrough
which he could bring his grievances
to see what could be done about
them. And secondly the formation
of this committee would have a
small compact rfroup that would
eliminate as much technicalism as
possible and require facts and con-
crete evidences before any action
would be taken
Before a report on the Negro
situation on other campuses, Moore
noted that the committee consist-
ed of four Caucasians and four
Negroes and is chaired by a Cau-
casian. He explained that the Com-
mittee has not met and no action
has occurred due to the tusk of
preliminary investigations.
He also called for the transfer
of all drug control activities to a
Bureau of Narcotics and Danger-
ous Drugs, which would be part of
the Jusice Department. At present
drug control is divided between the
Treasury Department's Bureau of
Narcotics, which deals with mari-
juana, heroin, cocaine and similar
drugs; and the Bureau of Drug
Abuse Control in the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare,
which has jurisdiction over the
use of hallucinogenics, like LSD,
and stimulants and depressants.
The new Justice Department bu-
reau will be organized later this
year, unless Congress vetoes it
within the next 60 days. A Con-
gressional veto is highly unlikely.
Hearings by House committees and
legislation introduced by House
members last fall concerning drugs
indicate clearly that the mood on
the Hill is for tough drug control
measures.
In calling for stiffer penalties for
he sale or possession of LSD and
other drugs, Johnson suggested that
they should be brought more close-
ly into line with the penalties for
marijuana.
At present the sale of LSD is a
misdemeanor, punishable by up to
one yeu in pri.on. Possession of
the drug is not illegal.
Although the Federal Govern-
ment's role in drug control is
theoretically based on the inter-
state commerce clause of the Con-
stitution, Johnson's message show-
ed that he ,sn't simply trying to
halt inter late drug traffic, but
rather wants to get at drug-users
wherever his agents can find them.
In asking for the new laws, he
said that "Hallucinogens, such as
marijuana and LSD, have spread
to suburban and rural regions, and
are taken by far too many Ameri-
can youths.
"The improper use of dangerous
drugs ? barbiturates, pep pills,
speed, othr amphetamines?cuts
across all segments of the popula-
tion
??
I h
EH
'I
?
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Exams Have Arrived
The proof of Winter Quarter, academically speaking, will
soon be discovered. Exams begin this week with one and two
hour credit courses being tested on the final day of class. The
exams for courses over two hours in credit begins Friday.
Although the hour is late, it is still possible to save that
lagging letter grade. Calm planning and constant studying
usually wins out over the haphazard grabbing at facts which
so often accompanies last minute cramming. It would seem
more desirable to enter an exam knowing that at least hall
of the subject to be tested had been studied well than to nave
only a very scattered knowledge of the entire subject.
Of course the chances of achieving a high exam grade
require a solid knowledge of the whole course. This perhaps
has eliminated many hopes of success if the student has allow-
ed himself to be engulfed by the infamous "winter slump.
However, as in any procession of learning, "We learn by
our mistakes Next quarter, perhaps, each student should try
to analvse his academic progress and organize a competent
plan of study. After all, (though we sometimes hate to admit
it) the primary reason for l)eing at EC is to enlarge our
knowledge through successful studying.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TUESDAY.
8:00 p.m. Wrestling?E.C.U. vs Davidson College?Minges
8:00 p.m. Travel Adventure Film?"The Mighty
Mississippi"?Wright Aud.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. International Film?"The Loneliness of
The Long Distance Runner"?Wright Aud.
THURSDAY
Classes End
5:00 p m. Common Examination?French, Spanish.
and German 1 & 2
8:15 p.m. Senior Recital?Wayne Amick ?Recital Hall
FRIDAY
EXAMS BEGIN
8 a.mlO a.m. Final Exam for classes regularly
meeting at 8 a.m.
3 p.m5 p.m. Final Exam for classes regularly
meeting at 9 a.m.
7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Campus Movie?"Emily"?Wright Aud.
SATURDAY
9 a.m12 Accounting 254 & 140 Examinations
2 p.m5 p.m. Accounting 255 & 141 Examinations
last Carolinian
Pnbllahtd Mmlw?kly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
UtaieoDwiat Preae. Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Preas Association
Serviced by
???)?? Press Service, Intereorjeiriate Press Service, Southern IntercoJertate Preae
Service, Press Service, of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-In-Chief . 1 WIMam Rnfty. Jr.
Business Manaarer I Thomas H. Blackwell
Associate Editor I Phyllis G. Brldgeman
Managing Editor I Marcy Jordan
Sunecnption rate It.00.
? stilus address: B?i IB1?. East Carolina College Station, Greenville, N. C.
Telephone: 7?-8716 or 768-1428. extension 14
'????
ECU Forum
I
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF f
READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC. 4
360 Lexington Ave New York, N. V. 1QQ17
Look, W R C
Dear W.R.C .
I am sure thai some women on
the KCV campus do abuse the
liberalized dress rules, as there is
a popular movement In the United
State to atempt to shock the pub-
lic into taking a second look at Its
values. However a value judgement
of the students involved in this
movement Is unimportant because
their numbers are so u The Im-
portant poims to be considered
are the circumstances under which
the majority of the women abuse"
the dress code, if the W.R.C hon-
estly Investigats the problem they
will find that most of the "sloppy
Ire cis are involved In the arts
it anyone in the W.R. C, the facul-
ty, nr the cafeteria stall has been
i ientiously involved in the arts
and hits seen the conditions in which
the artists must work. I'm sure they
would not complain about inappro-
priate dross. It is purely impractical
to wear a twenty dollar skirt, a six
dollar blouse, and an eighteen dol-
lar sweater in the art studios, the
sculpture lab, or backstage in the
theater.
Possiblj ? compromise' in prac-
tical dress is in order on Sun-
but what is so classy about the cafe-
teria? One walks in and stands in
line until he hears ??Next" while
an antiquated version of "Red Bail ?
in the Sunset is played five times
in the back-round the cafeteria
idea is casual, the atmosphere is
casual tin I i ls casual, and
therefore casual dress is appro-
priate.
Steve Benton
Closed Mouth
Hi Editor,
After following Mr MulvihiU's
column for some time. I find that
much of what he has to say is
original and funny. Unfortunately,
that which is funny is not original:
and that which is original is not
funny
The' Watering Hole" seems to be
an apt name for his column. The
burner, if there Ls any, is either
watered down or else siphoned oft
from elsewhere.
Someone once gave Richard
Nixon and George Romney some
very good advice that seems rele-
vant to Mr. Ms case: "A closed
mouth gathers no feet
I hereby challenge Mr. M to say
something that is both orignal and
funny. If that proves too difficult,
have him try to say something,
period, After all. Mr. M's preoccu-
pation with pseudo-man lat best a
grimacing, smiley, weak sort of
semi-joke) lias run Into the ground
with tin proficiency indicative of a
true adolescent hack
Mr. Editor, how about exposing
Pseudo-Columnist, who as a writer
,i atire and or humor, is a fine
motorcycle mechanic.
Ronald W. Oollobin
Titter Patter'
Dear Miss Linda Dyer:
Being of an admittedly conserva-
tive nature, I found your aricle
on Drop City, Colorado, very In-
teresting. I would remind you that.
you tated that each icitizeni of
Drop City feels "that he is totally
The EAST CAROLINIAN
unjes all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be nrinlerl un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must h?? typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
The
Watering Hole
Before jumping into the fray of
today's column, I would like to
mention a new folk hero on cam-
r-us. This hero doei, not live here,
but a book of his poetry is becom-
ing another Bible. It is called "Lis-
ten to the Warm and the poet is
Rod McKuen. The r. -son for the
growing pcpulari.y of this book is
simple?each of us can find him-
self in this poetry. Copies of the
book are scarce right now, but
stores are beginning to order them,
and maybe even our own Student
Bookstore will follow suit.
? ? ?
Speaking of the student store,
I've come upon one of their strange
litle idiosyncrasies. The store is
not allowed to sell magazines. I
wonder if they are afraid the stu-
dents' tastes in reading are below
the level of decei.cy that they would
like to mt itain in their merchan-
dise. According to a survey, stu-
dents' favorite magazines are: Time,
Life, Ramparts, Newsweek, U.S.
News and World Report, Playboy,
Esquire, Surfer, and Seventeen (?)
? ?
The WRC Committee on Proced-
ure For Signing Out has recom-
mended that a new card be design-
ed for dormitory women desiring
to leave campus after 7:00 p.m.
One space would he provided for
the destination, one for the name
of the escort, and another for
"comments It would be unneces-
sary to provide a space for "Time
Expected to Return since most
girls always cite the closing time.
Thus the "confusion of closing
hour" could be allevated. Girls,
how time-wastingly trivial can it
all get? How abrut a committee to
reform the procedure for signing
in?
? ? ?
Word to the Wise: SGA Vice-
tree " If that is so, I dare predict
that there shall be a . . . jjopula-
tion explosion to the near future
in Drop City, not because of a
migration to the 'city but be.
cause of the patter of illoiu,Jmate
little feet. When you said that t.he
community had "learned to appre.
elate the lesser things that hfP .
fers were you perhaps thinking
of babies?
I realize you did not attempt to
Indicate such, but how would you
propose to prevent this sort of
thing in a chaotic little society of
completely free individuals . . jj
you feel that society would go un-
affeced if this explosion oc.
curred. let me remind you that
every tax-paying citizen would have
to foot the Dill producing the funds
issued to the unmarried mothers
by federal, state and local welfare
agencies. Miss Dyer, I ask you. do
you know of any more clever para-
dox that (that of a person who
quits) society so that society can
support him and his "extracurri-
cular activities?
James Ralph h
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Ihrie.
have you ever thought that perhaps
the most important reason to op-
pose conditions which may pro-
due illegitimate children is not the
financial drain which may bo im-
posed upon you speeificalh or upon
the citizenry generally, but rather,
a concern or the well-bem of the
children who would be caught in
such a situation? ELC
By Larry Mulvihill
President David Lloyd did not, I re-
peat, d-1 not, give a speech en-
titled "Shooting the Bird at the
SGA
?
The house mothers are hot on
the trail of women's dormitory of-
fenders. This time they are start-
ing a craclidown on pop-corn pop-
pers. What is offensive about pop-
corn?
? ? ?
Always true to the demands of
his public, Pseudoman has fur-
nished the East Carolinian with his
latest sudio r irtrait and we here-
with print it for his devoted fans
across the campus. Please note
that it is large enough for fram-
ing.
Pseudoman left quietly yesterday
on a speaking tour north of the
Mason-Dixon line. He hopes to sell
the Yankees on his clothing styles
Lots of luck, Pseudorran.
P
SEW&O
Y
f
H
Wind t Quarter'
Wright Auditari
the brother! ant
sent' e projects
Smith, White B;
Grac
By BEVE
r-and-a-t
1
Five ?
-and-a-eig
feet are 1
?ed a Kh
chine ar
ice : I;
hUTi
"W irk on you:
This was bac
National Ballet
?it ? night at I
yaci . ballerina
si irns of '
a drai
sinnal atmosphei
"I find the la
I ' l proper fr
problems
munching choco
we're on tour, wi
ly. We are not
fore we perform
the performanc
hickj
open
T;
of .
in '
Km
pn A
our
tour
peoi
A
Nat-
a oi
K.
o find a
g off her
? it the n
dressing
il compla
i is that l
lal life is
e don't (
pica day
1 Ballet
?and-a-half
hour rehet
performance
rigorous
ach yeai
In rehear;
porforn
touring s
off-season
inas Is mar
?ositions. Ti
bers stay In
?mpany's h
York to sti
? Europe tc
work, teaci
' work. "V
id Miss I
1 mix-ring
explai
ed how
i the danc
ling. Th
high bar t:
the boc
. itions tear
In the min
i tion.s and
baUerinas
I: a short
! one new
nipany pier
s A straigl
'iice is wort
Tf ?? dance
with much
s two or t
?edits. During tr
'he season, the s
Wir of shoes ever
The average ag
Ballel members i
mp" and 25 for
Kningesl member
ff the men are in
The dancing ba
Nations Ballet r
n?"pnal "I start
Th
w? k
?pei
ari
is th
Th
ballei
and i
m. ??
the
New
go ?
lance
8 :
toei
peri
waii
Ceil
shot
allot!
the ,
credi
form
credit
Part
ceive
??
lat is so, I dare predict
shall be a . . . popufc.
ion in the near future
:ity, not because of a
to the "city but be-
he patter of illesjtimate
When you said that the
had "learned to appre.
:?sser things that life of.
? you perhaps thinking
you did not attempt to
ich, but how would you
i prevent this sort of
chaotic little society of
free individual: , y
.at society would y;o un-
, . if this explosion oc-
t me remind you that
laying citizen would have
Dill producing the funds
the unmarried mothers
state and local welfare
diss Dyer, I ask you, do
:f any more clever para-
(that of a person who
ety so that society can
m and his "extracurri.
ltles?
James Ralph rhrie
i'S NOTE: Mr. Ihrie,
ver thonpht that perhaps
important reason to op-
inions which in.iv pro-
imate children is not the
irain which may be im-
1 you specifically' or upon
iry generally, but rather,
or the well-being of the
tho would be caught in
uation? ELC
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 20, 1968?3
?Trio In Blues' Opens Forum
With Joint Faculty Talent
Wi.it, r Quarter's only "dress up affair the While Ball, was held in
Wright Auditorium Saturday evening. The annual dance is sponsored bv
the brothers and pledges of Alpha I'hi Omega to raise money for their
lervice projects. Highlighting the ball was tho crowning of Mis, i.nis
Smith White Ball Queen 18.
Rugged Life Shadows
Grace Of Performance
By BEVERLY JONES
i iand-a-two-and-a-roundUK!
tur Five - and-a-six-and-a-
changi -and-a-eight
"My feel are killing me
1 rd a Kleenex, is there an
Ice chine around? Am I ever
? W rk on your multiplies
This was backstage during the
Nat I Ballet performance Wed-
nesday night at EC. Thirty-three vi-
va i u ballerinas graced the hack-
s' ims of Wright Auditorium,
? a dramatic and profes-
sional atmosphere.
"I find the lack of sleep and the
lack : proper food among my big-
gest problems said Jane Miller,
munching chocolate candy. "When
vv'vo on tour, we can't eat proper-
ly We are not allowed to eat be-
fore we perform and by the time
the performance Ls over, we're
taekj to find a hamburger stand
open
Taking off her make-up in front
of the many huge mirrors
dressing room. Sheryl Mc-
?:1 complained, "My bigi i
n is that my feet hurt. Also,
tl life is limited. When oil
a' don't get to meet many
of on
in ?
Keck
probli
our
tour.
peopl
A '
Nat
a om
wet
spe:
bal
pica day in the life of a
1 Ballet ballerina Includes
ind-a-half hour ballet class,
I iir rehearsal, and a threc-
rformance, six days a week
rigorous schedule lasts 30
each year. Ten weeks are
In rehearsal and 20 weeks
nl performing, half of which
touring season.
off-season months find the
In many different place
and positions. The newer companj
Stay in Washington, DC
?' ipany's home base, or go bo
' York to study ballet. Others
fl l Europe to studv, do free-
work, teach, perform, or do
' work. "We all keep danc-
dd Miss Miller.
lembering Is a part of ouj
explained James Cap
ked how the ballerinas re-
?r the dance sequences while
The exercises at the
bar train the mind B
the body. The Intricate
tiona taunted while pn i
the mind to associate the
itions and to retain them
ballerinai wear out ther
a short time. They are
one new pair of shoes by
mpany per eight point shoe
A straight part in a per-
formance is worth one point shoe
credit Tf . dancer ha a principal
Pan With much dancing, he re-
ceiv 8 t wo or three point shoe
credit During the busiest part of
'nr' season, the average is a new
W of shoes every l-2 weeks.
The average age of the National
Balk-t members is 20 for the wo-
mp" and 25 for the men. The
M member is 17 while some
of the men are to their mid-30s.
The dancing background of the
National Ballet members is phe-
nomenal, "i started dancing when
COIN
ins '
Win ?
met
pen
?aJ ?
?
con
shu,
tho i
credit.
Miss Miller. "Most
od the Iris -tailed when they were
six or seven; however, one of our
principal male dancers didn't
' until he was 21. It's hard to
start when you're older because your
body is already formed. It's hard
to stretch out your muscles. Most
of the dancers have had at least
ten years of concentrated and con-
tinuous training before entering th
company
Australia, trance, Hungary, Yugo-
slavia, and the US, from California
to Florida, are represented in the
National Ballet. Many of the group
graduated from the National Ballet
School in Washington, D.C. They en-
tered this school by audition and
completed the last three years of
high school while studying ballet.
Make-up cases and nance tights
in hand, the National Ballet left
Greenville for their last appearance
of the season at the University of
Virginia.
The Easl Carolina Poetry Fo
series opens its 1968 set with a Trio
in Blues, composed and ren
by David Lawson, La Verne Elan-
nei . and Woody Thurman Th(
Ion is brief and the perform-
ance, uneven, but the poetry de-
' rves a hearing.
Lawson
David Lawson, who opens the.
Ion, likes to place his inner
sense of irony, humor, and pathos
against stark, often brutal percep-
tions as of a boy at a funeral par-
lor observing the undertakei who
"laughedand listened to Cincinatti
lose both games as an onlooker
of death, meanwhile observing the
nag "Who fancied herself a senior
whorehun? both her chinson th-
window ledgeand belched the na-
tional anthem as a spectator In
"Muncie Fridays" when "some-
body put his pants in the ice-box
and chased a poor girlwho weigh-
Amick Plays Horn
At Senior Recital
Bv JAMES HOULIK and
EUGENE ISABELLE
Harold Wayne Amick, hornist,
will present his senior recital in
the School o Music Recital Hall
Thursday at 8:15 p.m. He will be
accompanied by Sandy Rauscher.
pianist.
The program will include "Three
josquin Pieces" by Josquin Des
Prez, a transcription of Handel's
"Third Violin Sonata "Villanelle"
by Paul Dukas. "Sonata for Horn
and Piano" by Anthony Donato
and the Strauss "Horn Concerto
Opera Award
Grrduate student Jeanne Smith
won a hundred dollar prize award-
ed by John Gutman. Assistant
Manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
The prize given to Miss Smith.
a mezzo soprano, is intended to en-
courage talented young singers to
furrier their vocal and operatic-
careers.
Before winning this competition
in Atlanta, Georgia, February 9,
Miss Smith had won a district
competition in Spartanburg. South
Carolina.
tactiuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
For the new feminine look of soft,
ruffled curls see any hairdresser
belonging to the
PITT COUNTY COSMETOLOGIST
ASSOCIATION
? d three hundred pounds,while the
trees outside were chasing them-
selves,while the rats went wild in
the alley
Laweon's poetry searched nos-
talgically for things essentially just
and pure in a dying or diseased
landscape; and the result, as in
? S'o Let Us Go to Ludlow Fair of-
ten borders on hysteria. But his
feeling for the comic and ironic
as expressed in "Eight Years old
In the Funeral Home breathes
fresh air into his verse.
The blues of LaVerne Hanners
are western, played under the big
sky and along a wilderness of de-
serts and plains. They echo back
and forth between those reaches
and the poet's own imaginative
grasp of space and time as when
the soldier's dying in Viet Nam
?-enacts painfully the ritual birth
of day on the Mojave desert, the
soldier's home, in a poem that
ends: "you walked throughthat
landscape with Joshua treesto the
deathwhen schrapnel bloomed in
your chesthalf a world from the
Mojave" as when the poet
reaches down through a night-
marish experience to find that
"Their bodies are humanunder
their dark fur Bear's bodies are
In "Return, "Some pattern in
my bones' drives home the poet's
recognition of the newly experienc-
ed Eastern landscape as the orig-
inal yet "strange" birthplace of her
western origins.
Hanners' poetry, even when writ-
ten from the "I" point of view,
faces away from personal concerns
in order to explore intuitive, mythic
presences and realities. Her blues
are of the earthy yet religious
variety, and at their best are pow-
erful and moving.
The blues of Woody Thurman car-
ry us on the road "Out of Gas on
1-95" and to similar stopping places.
Each of his poems travels back to
some former experience that, seen
in retrospect, produces its own
particular shock of recognition.
Each shock, in turn, prrduces some
form of frustrated response: help-
less rage or disgust, realization of
life betrayed, the sad eclipse of
love, loss that has no voice before
the face of death.
Cliche and sentimentality, two
great enemies of poetry, creep into
Thurman's writing. On the other
hand, he, like Lawson, has a gift
for understatement, and the 1st,
3rd and 5th poems end memorably,
as when love falls back and rots "in
the dreamy land of broken toys
and bad report cards or "and I
realized I was dyingwhen I saw
the morticians thread holdjpg the
eyela-shes that once fluttered
against my cheek
His poetry will gam strength as
he learns to control his poems from
beginning to end.
All In all, Trio in Blues provides
a worthwhile session of poems.
Poetry lovers should attend it.
Come in and browse. Look
over our Bright Spring
Fashions. We htwt Perky
Swim Suits, (jititc elegant
Dresses, Casual Cover-ups,
everything in Accessories
from Bead Bags to Baubles
for Milady's "total look
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Large Selection of Stereo Tapes
and Carrying Cases
RECORDS?Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evan? Street, Greenville, N. C.
AHMMP?-
u53rfj
j
203 East FIFTH STREET
George Washington's Birthday
REDUCTIONS
? GROUP DRESSES
Reg $1,100 to $50.00 .
? GROUP SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
Reg. $10.00 to $26.00
? LARGE GROUP SHOES
Reg. $13.00-$14.00 .
$18.00-$19.00
Now $9-$23 ;
Now $6-$ll :
Now $8
Now $11 i:
I WMHM?.
'
I ? ?
i m '? ?
m?
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Buccaneer Meets Deadline Ahead
Of Publisher's Printing Date
Members of the BUCCANEER staff put the finishing touch on the
final copy of the year hook before publication
EC Increases Auto
Parking Spaces By 180
By RITA BEST
East Carolina University has
opened up 180 new parking spaces
to take care of an ever increasing
number of autos.
The parking areas are along tin-
main drive cf the womens dormi-
torie directly behind New Aus-
tin a i in front of the music build-
ing. Recently annexed off-campus
facilities comprise the vacant lot
adjoining the Alpha Phi sorority
house and the land around Minges
Coliseum.
EC staff members wer; provided
with 35 on-campus spaces and 43
tracts were established for the use
Of the women's dormitories. The
area surrounding Minges Coliseum
was divided between the staff and
the students, giving 70 spaces for
staff members and 3:2 spaces for
students
"Our problem is that there are
!ilore ears than parking spaces
available, and wa do not see any
help for the future.
About 6.732 atos are registered
.m campus. Coiprising this total
are 480 women's autos. 591 Off the
men's dorms. 1250 stall members.
4284 day students, and 127 special
students.
Some of the day students arc is-
sued with permits which allow on-
campus parking only alter 4 p.m.
Special students are those who are
handicapped or Staff members who
are hired for three weeks.
Co-ordinating the traffic prob-
lems of EC are staff members
Wooten, F. D. Duncan, vice presi-
dent of the university, Chiet John-
nie Han el. head of the campus
police, and the East Carohnia cam-
pus police force.
Done at last! This Infamous cry
of the students who put to long
hours for two quarters to prepara-
Uon for this year's BUCCANEER
was heard late Sunday.
The last printing deadline for the
campus year book is February 26.
The copy, almost a week ahead oJ
time, is scheduled to reach the pub-
lishing company to Dallas. Texas
Thursday. Each of the three pre-
vous deadlines was reported as be-
ing ahead of schedule in meeting
the publishing date.
The 512 page annual was divided
into four deadline sections. The
first, In November. to( uded the
introduction and all color pictures.
The remaining three sections were
about 16fi pages each of pictures.
captions and headlines. Each sec-
tion comprised about one third ot
the total book.
New Innovations
The 1968 BUCCANEER, schedul-
ed to be handed out during the first
of May, has many new innovations,
according to staff editors. The num-
ber of color pi ?tures has been great-
ly increased over last year's edi-
tion.
A new type of layout was used
with the intent of unifying all sec-
tions of the book. For example,
captions to pictures were positioned
in the same manner on each page
to make reading easier. The spac-
ing of .pictures was planned to
achieve a new consistency throup fl-
out the book.
The Features Section was widely
expanded and concentrates on stu-
The cashier's office, room 105
in the Administration Building,
is now taking fees for Spring
Quarter, 1968.
International Studies Abroad
will hold a meeting this after-
noon at 5 p.m. in Old Austin
124. Proposed programs of in-
ternational study will he the
topic of discussion.
For Sale: Musical instru-
ments: Ouild F212 Guitar, can
be used as either 6-or 12-string:
inlaid fingerboard; with hard-
shell case; ?250. Beautifully-
worked Indian Sitar with wood-
end coffin, $200. Call 752-4060,
and ask for George.
?. Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
mi s i ugged pail ol
tii k pens W ins again in
unending w ar against
ball-point kip ilog and
smeai ! )espite horrible
punishment b) mad
m H ntists, mi still writes
first time e erj time
And no worn ler bi
I ).unite" Ball is (h
hardest metal made
? m ased m a solid brass
nose cone. Will not skip
i li ig oi smear no matter
what devilish abuse is
de ised for them by
.iditii students Get
the (lynaiiiii bk Duo at
oui campus store now.
Join The J$$ Crowd
Pizza to
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
i
$ 1 v
I T
GES
WAHHMAN-B1C PEN CORP.
MILFOItO. CONN
BiC Medium Point 19C
t
I UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
We Will Buy
USED 'TEXTS
I At 530 S. Cotanche Street Next I
I Door To University Book Exchange f
1
528 S. Cotanche Street
We Appreciate Your Business
BiC Fine Point ?5C
WW4W
denl life. The Matt started "with
the approach that the student Is
the university
Dedicated Staff
According to the year book
Editor, Marty Almon, the present
Staff has been ??excellent" In its
work and dedication. One amusing
example of loyalty was displayed
when the entire staff worked two
long nierH b ? candle during last
month's power failure.
Miss Almon explained th
oral staff changes occured during
the middle (Of deadline pre
Dions). Two editorships were vacat-
ed, and someone else had to carrj
Placement
Interviews
right on In the middle ?;
This, in Itself, speak well i
: taff
The only work which rema n
the '68 ye; r book Is the pnx I
Lag ol the entire copy fcx
publication. The selection of a new
Editor-in-Chief will also tak place
.portly after the book :?.?,
m summing up the work n this
year's BUCCANEER. M;
stated, "Now. with the ai identic
mi es building at the i
quarter, we wonder if all thi hard
work was really worth i! But in
May the work will prove tn?
worth to the entire staff'
Compiles
Available
The following job opportunities arc open to graduating senioj in-
terested students may contact the Placement Bureau Mond '
Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Teaching Openings?North Carolina
Person to Contact
Robert Alligood, Princip
Ahoskie High School
27910
Opening
English; Physical Edu. (female)
Social StudiesEnglish urn-
mediate vacancy)
English
Counselor (12 month basis) MA
preferred
English 'March l vacancy)
Librarian ?1968-69i
Public School Music: Band
Sixth grade 'March l vacancy)
1st grade: seventh grade
?R. B. Forbes. Principal, B
High School, Bath 27808
Bruce B. Bishop. Du ol Student
Personnel, Catawba Valley
Technical Institute Hi '
28601
Norman Patterson. Principal,
Plymouth High School. Plymouth
27962
?G. R. Autry, Principal. Hok( C
High School Raeford 28376
.1 E. Honeycutt. Supt . Richmond
County Schools, B n
Rockmgham 2837t
Anthony Chesson, Print
Vanceboro Elementary
Vanceboro 28586
Paul Hanunactc, Supt Wi don
High School. VVeldo 7H,00
Opening;
Most all grades and subjects
1968-69)
Teaching Openings?Out of State
Person to Contact
State Depr. of Education
er Recruitment Office
mento California 95814
l each-
Social worker, Special Ed French.
Elementary, ScienceBiology.
Math, Spanish
Elementary. Jr. High Art. Vocal
and Instrumental Mxisic 'im-
mediate vacancies")
George P. Markscheffel, Dlr. of
Personnel. Greenwich Public
Schools, P. o. Box 292. Green-
wich, Connecticut 06830
Harold A. Fulton. Dir. ol Instruc-
tion, Wicomieo Co. Schoi
Long Ave Salisbury M
21801
Social Sudi s
Opening
Teller
Intake counselor
J M Swanson, Principal
Co. Higgh School. South
Va. 24592
Nonteaching Openings
Person to Contact
Henry Gregory, Presiden
Federal Savings A- 1
Mount. N. C 27801
Mr . Payne Sugg, !) (
of Welfare. Snow Hill
28580
First
Hock
Y C
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee s
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
NEED A SUMMER JOB
ENJOY THE OUTDOORS?
If so . . .
Mr. John Sutton will be at the Methodist Student Center m-xt
Monday, February 26, to talk with you about Camp Counsel
Here is an excellent training opportunity for you who enjoy
working with people and want the added excitement which com
with cooking, sailing, camping, and living outdoors . And y?
get paid.
So, get your name in the pot now for a job at Camp Chestnut
Ridge?Camp Don-Lee?or Camp Rocklish, by signing up for n
appointment on the front office door of the Student Center, 501 &
5th Street or call 758-2622. And If you're still not sure, come SS
the film on Camp Life at 6:15 p.m. on Monday.
ua
ol
EC Hosts ?
Annual Oht
Alj,?lt 330 studc
obools cai
jVi Saturday to at
Eastern
j ? Clinic.
Charles W.
iembers of
c faculty (
(f gn up rel
auditions, am
, Clinic Choi
program alsi
. the Univei
r;in ed especially
,ul(j conducted bj
lios
The Chorale
Thompson's choral
Robert Frost's pen
Y ken. "The
"A
By Wo
"Come :
hing Like A
year's clini
by the EC1
luded a in1
?
choir rehea
its membe:
thus givin
siht-read
clinic Choi
included
H j : "Hush.
from Verdi's opi
Cradles" by 3
Be to God" by Vi
do Canei fc
olivi' r .
. ting Dr. :
clinic as conducto
Beatrice Ch
Cly li Hiss.
Lancaster
In Hallwaj
V ? xhibition
ilina's most
tes is on dl
? Hallway G
exhibitor,
ter, has on di;
tes, watercc
id ami ink
"II is one of th
II type said T
sisl nl dean of tr
who noted the a
now on sale.
I ancaser. now at
the University of
Bs di gree at East
MFA from the Ui
homa
He has won seve
and national wan
"Painting of Disti
the Mead Pai
in Atlanta,
His professions
teaching s
sity and Page Se
.a Greensboro.
He won two g
two sum me
a rest arch grant '
his bachelo
? ees.
RENTA
RF
W
Good Sek
CAc
1H06 DICK!
Gi
Pick IT
Potato
In The ?
'Overtoil'
(701E.4tl
Contact
irk which rem
ook is the pnx l
lire copy tx I
he selection of a new
?f will aid take place
he book go
? up the won
ANEER. Miss ASmon
, with the academic
ding at the end . the
under if all th
illy worth H Bui in
k will prove M tn,c.
entire staff '
tduating seni ii I
eau Mond ty tl rough
ina
Contact
ood. Principal
Ugh School
!S, Principal. Bat!
Dol, Bath 27808
shop. Eir. of Student
Catawba Valley
Institute Hlckorv
tterson, Principal,
igh School. Plymouth
?. Principal, n iki C
ool Raeford l'hut
cutt. Supt . Richmond
chools, Box
mi 28379
lesson, Prim ij
Elementary
) 28586
Contact
of Education reach-
tment Office. Sacra-
lifornia 95814
Markscheftel, Dir. of
. Greenwich Public
?. o. Box 292. Qreen-
necticut 06830
?ulton, Dir. i InstruC'
imlco Co. Si ??
Salisbury, M i
son. Principal. Halifax
School. South Boston,
Contact
fory, Presiden
avings & Loan Rockj
C J7801
Sugg, Directoi. Depl
?c. Snow Hill C
is From Hardee's
eaning Service
tudent t ent?T m-xt
Camp CmnseHS-
r you who enjoy
ment whichMBM
oors . And you
at Camp Cfcesta
signing up for a"
dent Center, 501 ??
not sure, come sef
EC Hosts Seventh
niuial Choral Clinic
A!?i! 330 student singers fri .
chools came to East, Caro-
iiday to attend the seventh
Eastern North Carolina
eh'
Clinic.
Charles W. Moore and lour
;Members of the ECU School
, ic faulty conducted a pro-
gram of t?n up rehearsals, Individ
1 auditions, and tape-recording
pf the Clinic Choir.
The program also included a con-
the University Chorale, ai
lli i especially for the visitors
!uui conducted by Paul Aliapou-
llos
Chorale sang Randall
Thompson's choral arrangemenl
Prosfs poems, "The Road
Nt 'taken, ' "The Pasture " "Th
Teleph ne, "A Girl's Garden
By Woods on a Showy
"dome in and "Cl
: Like A Star "
. ir's clinic, sponsored
. the ECU School of Mu-
Uded a new feature. I
choir rehearsed a piece oi
its members had not
thus giving a fr jh ?
sight-reading.
Clinic Choir's tap n
included "Evensong' bj
H iydn "Hush. Come Qua
Verdi's opera "Rlgoietto
Cradles" by Faure, "All Olory
God" by Vivaldi, and "More
- Cane) by Ortolani md
Olivli
A isting Dr. Moore with th(
clinic as conductors were Aliapou-
Beatrice Chauncey, and Di
Hiss,
Lancaster Exhibits
Tn Hallway Gallery
V i xhibition by one of I? . ?
Carolina's most successful art
graduates is on display this month
In the Hallway Gallery.
exhibitor, Edward E Lan-
ter, has on display 30 selected
tes, watercolors and crayon,
coal and ink drawings,
"It is one of the finest shows of
its type said Tran Gordley, as-
dean of the School of Art.
who noted the artist's works are
now on sale.
caser. now an art Instructor at
the University of Illinois, earned a
:pree at East Carolina and an
MPA from the University of Okla-
II.? has won several state, regional
and national wards. Including the
"Painting of Distinction" award at
the Mead Painting-of-the-Ycar
Shi v. in Atlanta, Ga.
1 professional experience to-
ll ' teaching at Drke rjmver-
dty and Page Senior High School
i '?'? ensboro.
He w,m two graduate scholar-
ships, two summer fellowships and
i HM arch grant while working to-
ward his bachelor's and master's
degrees.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 20, 1968?5
" he . . politan club of East
as its rather challeng-
the acquaintance oi Ea '
with
oati n
hi. l
iculty nien
i ilturc , of foreign
inns Nancy Zam-
isident.
In .uifilling Its goal, the club
ored Dr. Elizabeth Meigler,
EC German instructor, as featured
speaker Sat. night in a "German
Night" at the Methodist Student
Union. About 35 EC students and
faculty members heard and saw
displays of items related to the cul-
ture of Germany as presented by
Dr Meigler.
The lecture covered the Ger-
man nation from, the agricultural
south to the political city of Ber-
lin Dr. Meigler, who has been
extensively sought after for lectures
on Germany, provided entertain-
ment through recorded music, slides
and exhibitions of German clothing.
literature and customs. Folk music
and dances of Southern Germany
and Bavaria were presented to the
delight of the audience. Slides,
showing, for example, farm houses
Which held both people and ani-
mals under one roof for protection
from the elements, provided visible
evidence of the contrast between
Germany and the United Staes.
Following the lecture session.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
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1X06 DICKINSON AVE.
768-1954
Girls
Pick Up Fresh
Potato Chips
In The Stay Fresh Can on the Way to
'Overtoil's" Corner of Jarvis and 4th Sts.
(701E.4th)orTel.PL8-19484:30-10:30p.m.
Contact Fellow Student Jimmy Honeycutt or
Jimmy Smith
coffee and a German pastry relat-
ed to the familiar doughnut were
erv d to the guests. Mary Lyn
King, senior Gorman Major, and
Sandra Rabhan, Secretary of the
Cosmopolitan Club, served as hos-
tesses for the refreshment portion
of the event.
Members of the Cosmopolitan
Club decided, following "German
Night to present other cultural
exchange socials. A presentation
of the culture of India was sug-
gested by club members for a pos-
sible future social. The club en-
courages all interested persons to
attend its meetings and socials,
dates of which will be posted on
campus bulletin boards.
Attention?Winter Graduates:
Orders for caps and gowns
should be placed no later than
February 27th in the Students'
Supply Stores.
Paintings bv Dr. John Mof-
fitt of the ECU School of
Art, will be featured at
THE MUSHROOM . . .be-
ginning, Monday, Feb. 18
through Saturday, March
2nd.
This promises to be an ex-
citing show Do come
in! Hours: 11 a.m8 p.m.
Lest you forget?
The Mushroom
is in Georgetown Shoppes
521 Cotanche Street
National Ballet Delights
Diversified Audience
I he National Ballet Company performing in Wright Auditorium last
Wednesday, presented segments from many well known compositions.
1 "People and flowers are one and the same . . . "?Donovan Leitch)
Meigler Acquaints EC
Students With Germany i?
J sade
By CHARLOTTE MELTON
About 2300 people, including
grade school students, dance
classes, faculty members, interest-
ed ctizens from miles around, as
well as EC students, attended the
Ntaional Ballet performance Wed-
nesday night. Audience reaction to
the performance was favorable and
enthusiastic.
Paige and Tammy Levey, second-
and third-grade sisters from Green-
ville, commented during the first
intermission, "I like it. I think it's
a very pretty dance. I like the mo-
tions of it. I like the pretty suits
they wear
The first ballet, "Serenade
evolved from night classes in stage
techniques conducted by George
Balanchine. His theory is that the
best way to make students aware of
stage technique is to give them
something new to dance. In each
class he would make up a aance
for the students present, and final-
ly he combined the dances for his
ballet "Serenade
.Janice Hardison of the English
faculty said, It's absolutely beau-
tiful. That one leap almost electri-
fied me
,e Combat" was the only bal-
which told a complete story,
this story, set during the Cru-
des, Tancred, a Christian war-
rior mortally wounds a masked as-
sailant.
When the mask and helmet are
removed, Tancred realizes that he
has woundeM the girl he loves,
Clorinda.
Ivan Nagy appeared as Tancred
and Anital Dyche, as Clorinda.
Yvonne Meyer, who was scheduled
to be Clorinda, received a leg in-
jury and was not able to dance.
Miss Dyche had performed the
part only once before Wednesday
night.
The last ballet, "Raymonda
was a storyless, Hungarian classi-
cal ballet. A husband and wife
team, Andrea Vodehnal and Eu-
gene Collins, appeared as ballerina
and premier danseur. The first
variation was danced by Anita
Dyche, the only dance appearing
in all of the three ballets perform-
ed.
EC student Maggie Burk re-
marked, ' I thlni tli Ivan Nagy
is a promi ing oung dancer. An-
drea Vodchn ' and Eugene Collins
gave memorable performances in-
deed
"I think it was excellent, and I
thoroughly enjoyed it remarked
the Rev. O'Farrell Thompson of St.
Mark Episcopal Church, Griftxm.
It was tremendous?the execution,
the timing, the costumes, the
lighting, the whole thing
STATE
THEATRE
The Bizarre Adven-
ture of One Man
Who uses the Power
of His Mind to Con-
trol the Will of
Others!
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
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AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200
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??
????????????????????????? ir ? ??????????)j
In Downtown Greenville
OPEN MON. THURS
FRIDAY NIGHTS
til 9 p. m.
Calling All
Guys . .
Especially all yon real campus
smoothies with an eye for style.
Jielk-Tylers has what you're looking
for to keep right in step with the
latest in mens' fashions. You're
probably already irreslstable but a
sharp looking sports coat from Belk-
Tylers will add to your fibulou
appeal . . ? ?
. 35.00 - 40.00
jLy-M-MM ? ?????? ?
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6?East Carolinian Fuesday, February 20, L968
Alford's Tul! Speed Ahead'
Thrusts Pirates To Tourne)
IU WES Sl'MNEK
.in point i'H
bound in the
??i ;i round
i Carolina's
hem:
? Pit
nth the possibility oi .1 first rout
I ? time ;ii
C mi ie playi ri
be termed mi
ue-leadi D ball for n big man, at one I
W, Virginia 1 .? than I 1 I
pnougl bound - ? off, and In
in the ??
hrcv
Hi alsi
thi
Hi
make mo
horror, -
11
, entei
hat
hi !? ?
ure to a 6-i
Mford, thi B
?
( atones Fire
Howi ver, Ch irUi 1
laSl conflict with Wi
and Mary, a : he pi
ts to pace the Pit
irman
Yankees Dominate Intramural
Teams. W ins In Two Fields
CHARLIE 1LFORD?Charlie Uford, who 1- the powerhouse eentei ol
the 1968 eagre Pirates, 1- the currenl top seorer for the Bues, ?itli an
even 16 point average. He also is the top rebounder with .1 game average
of 9.8 grabs
Turnovers Plague (lagers
In 69-64 Loss To VMI
!?? i1 i ?
det.s of Virginia Military Institute
Thursday night 69-64 in the final
conference roa ol the year
VMIs John Kemper was almost
solely responsible tot mfall
oi the Pit ? he b imbed In 11
of his 23 points In the final three
mini si
The : half oi est wa
a tup-and-tuck affair, as n
team was able to pull away for
good. The Bucs stayed right wit!
which
Crew Opens With
Florida Oarsmen
!2 3 VMI
Thi
e story, as the Pirati
y back 1 tii
18 . ! I
jumpi
Colbert lied ou
Kempei begat puttin thi
taj
two free throv
maining tune, the VMJ
live more fre
out in
Turnovers Plaque
Turnovers pi
. ; East Cat
??
ndowed
the
1
mural spirts is wholesome, em
. ; every phase of sport-
able.
At the clo ? this quartet
hould be 1 ? those
tt Kapi
?
oma v
n l
.
i u fin
11
' :
1 mi
swimming world by capturin ?? . bo the thru
oi nine events. The winners 01
zations, and times are l-mi
. . Many have I Gresko, Vorheei Thomas.
Yankees
yd. free H DeHart Phi Ka
pa Tau, 25.7.
50-yd. breast B I I
up an
who have parti ipated and won In kees, 32.5.
mpetition.
Bow li
AEPi quee: 1 d pa I Sif ma Phi
Epsilon in the first-half battle
I Grei Kap-
hrew
p mr team m
Alpha
Delta Sigma Pi
Do Ik, Ron Cu
Goldfarb.
Wn
50-yd. b
pa Tau, 34 iii
100-yd. ind. med, B Tin
Yankees. 1:03.42.
e champion. 100-yd. med. relay Shell. I
eir quest for Oresko, Laflin, Yankee 53.68.
lleys, winn 25-yd free T Duffy, Y.
1 ingle-game 11.6.
25-yd butterfly D. Carter PI
Kappa Tall. 12 0.
200-yd. free relay Laflin, Ryai
Duffy Thomas, Yanks. 1:46.39
e in the run-
Phi i mei a and
winners were
Somers, E31it
tff, and Marty
uble.
at thurst could be
Piral I In tin
Will type term papei or
Lliemes in my home. 60i w
pag-e. Call 7K-1S4? I .
mation.
I mnd: One pair n i men's
glasses in floral case. Found it
parking lot behind administra
timi building. Can be picked up
in room lo In the Administra-
tion Building.
I ound: Helbros wrist w U h
lads s Come ti 397 Cotten
m
!?.
. asu
crew.
'ho
! M ? W
February 27
East Carolina a
the junior vs
. nd D
Jenkins travel
tht 1968 row
While m Fli both Cre
race ram) thi CJnivi
Jacksom Ule, FI ? l ? ?
Rollins College.
Although these tean
and represent Florida's best, Bast
ighest mpeti
ild come ?
Tampa team represent
houst - '?
by Ma
tional
field
couple
then
Pit1 ?
will
junior
the
?
many ou
been
Sopr'
work
Carolii
?
tati h, Fouls.
i ics, as
y commit!
'MI 18 I ist I
iirow
. K
time ? tiki es barelj I the
iiiship.
wtni
Th .
Alfon
ttes to i
li i mark and
rd VMI now
. irlii
ith
and
with
Clark
'
:
64
; 11 Mil
MILITARY Clark-17,
M ' : .11-10.
mith.
winning thre
. . Kappa Si
ilon Kappa each had
? o, 11 winners,
Results:
130 G Abe Lnio, Sigma Pin Ep-
ilon ? 10-
137 it Corder, Kappa Sigma
?2-0)
145?D. Bowen, Phi Epsilon Kap-
pa (1:21)
150?L. Mauney, Pi Kappa PI
2 49)
155 L, Mosley, Sigma Chi Del-
ta ' forfeit i
160 S. Culbreth, Yankees
165 A Jaffe Kappa Sigma
FOR SALI
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For Bale: W-w-wid? nnl?
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This we can do because our diamond department is
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specialist. Lei him save you money.
Lauteres Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemolog
GEORGE LAUTARES ECU '41
?
?
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Jacksonville, Pla
Home.
Apiil 6, Univ. oi Virginia, Ho
Aprl 16, Notre Dame, Home, April
20, Richmond Prof. It. I . Horn
April 21, Ashvllle H pi
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May 3 nts, Wil-
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15. A.shville. Ashvilli f 18.
Richmond Prof.
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
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incumhent
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